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Practicing

7

Playing Along with a Changing Tempo

<

C-4

> Auto Up/Down

The metronome increases and decreases tempo over time, to help 

develop stamina and endurance. The tempo will increase in steps 

for each beat until the metronome reaches the upper limit; then 

the tempo will continue slowing down in steps until it reaches the 

initial tempo. This cycle will repeat.

1. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button to start practicing .

2. 

Strike the pad in time with the metronome .

While practicing, you can press the [-] button to specify the current 

tempo as the upper limit; if you press the [+] button, the upper 

tempo limit will return to 260.

3. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button to return to the Coach 

mode menu screen .

Specifying the number of beats at which the tempo 
change

1. 

Long-press the [ ] (metronome) button .

2. 

Press the [-] [+] buttons to change the value .

Display Explanation

b-1

The tempo is incremented/decremented by one at 

intervals of one beat.

b-2

The tempo is incremented/decremented by one at 

intervals of two beats.

b-4

The tempo is incremented/decremented by one at 

intervals of four beats.

3. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button .

Developing Internal Timing Sense

<

C-5

> Quiet Count

This practice will help you develop a good sense of time/tempo. 

The metronome alternates between “sounding and not sounding” 

at every four measures, and the cycle will repeat.

1. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button to start practicing .

2. 

Strike the pad in time with the metronome .

•  The metronome sounds during the first few measures.
•  The metronome does not sound on subsequent measures. 

Continue striking the pads during this time.

•  The metronome sounds again. The “%” value indicates the 

percentage by which you played at an accurate tempo.

*  You can use the [-] [+] buttons to adjust the tempo even while 

you practice.

3. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button to return to the Coach 

mode menu screen .

Changing the volume cycle of the metronome

1. 

Long-press the [ ] (metronome) button .

2. 

Press the [-] [+] buttons to change the value .

Display Explanation

n-1

The volume of the metronome changes at intervals of one 

measure.

n-2

The volume of the metronome changes at intervals of two 

measures.

n-4

The volume of the metronome changes at intervals of four 

measures.

n31

For the first three measures, the metronome sounds at the 

specified volume; for the next measure, the volume is reduced.

n62

For the first six measures, the metronome sounds at the specified 

volume; for the next two measures, the volume is reduced.

3. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button .

Continuing to Play at a Steady Tempo

<

C-6

> Tempo Check (Easy)

<

C-7

> Tempo Check (Hard)

This menu lets you practice playing at a steady tempo without 

relying on the tempo sounded by the metronome.
C-6 and C-7 differ in their difficulty.

1. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button to start practicing .

2. 

Strike the pad in time with the 

metronome .

Strike the pads at a constant tempo.

•  The more your tempo becomes 

accurate, the softer the 

metronome volume will become.

•  The metronome volume will 

increase if the tempo of your pad 

strikes begins to drift. The more 

your tempo drifts, the louder the metronome will become. 

Strike the pads with an accurate timing that matches the tempo 

of the metronome.

*  You can use the [-] [+] buttons to adjust the tempo even while 

you practice.

*  If the tempo of your strikes is significantly inaccurate, it may be 

impossible to precisely determine the amount of inaccuracy.

3. 

Press the [ ] (metronome) button to return to the Coach 

mode menu screen .

Accurate

More inaccuracy

Summary of Contents for V-Drums TD-1

Page 1: ...tronome 5 Practicing 6 Practicing in Coach Mode 6 Correctly Playing in Time with the Beat 6 Playing Along with a Changing Rhythm 6 Playing Along with a Changing Tempo 7 Developing Internal Timing Sens...

Page 2: ...Crash V drums example TD 1 Double Mesh Kit Crash Ride Hi hat Tom 2 Snare Hi hat pedal Tom 1 Tom 3 Kick pedal Sound module The Basics of Playing Drums are played using both hands and both feet Here we...

Page 3: ...nsists of two cymbals placed facing each other vertically on a hi hat stand The two cymbals can be closed together by pressing the pedal A variety of playing techniques are possible such as playing th...

Page 4: ...the value increases or decreases more quickly Select button mode lamps Each time you press the Select button you cycle through the four modes Drums Tempo Coach Song and the corresponding lamp is illu...

Page 5: ...tempo Even in Drums mode you can press the metronome button to sound the metronome 3 Press the buttons to change the tempo You can also specify the tempo with Tap tempo function p 4 4 Press the metro...

Page 6: ...rn to the Coach mode menu screen Changing the number of measures to score You can change the number of measures after which the Time Check result is shown You can also make settings so that the score...

Page 7: ...indicates the percentage by which you played at an accurate tempo You can use the buttons to adjust the tempo even while you practice 3 Press the metronome button to return to the Coach mode menu scre...

Page 8: ...apsed the alarm sounds and the metronome stops The Coach mode menu screen reappears You can use the buttons to adjust the tempo even while you practice If you want to stop the timer before the specifi...

Page 9: ...e make the display indicate On 1 Press the metronome button What is V Drums Tutor The V Drums Tutor sold separately is a drumming practice software designed to be used with Roland V Drums making your...

Page 10: ...numbers default Pad Note number KIK 36 SNR Head 38 SNR Rim 40 T1 48 T2 45 Pad Note number T3 43 HH open Bow 46 a HH open Edge 26 b HH closed Bow 42 a 4 HH closed Edge 22 b 4 HH foot closed 44 a 2 CR1...

Page 11: ...feeling by remov ing one of them However noise and vibration will increase For details on how to remove a spring refer to Adjust the hi hat control pedal in the Setup Guide Foot close sound is not lou...

Page 12: ...ve the data stored in your unit when we carry out repairs in some cases such as when the memory section is physically damaged restoration of the stored content may be impossible Roland assumes no liab...

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